What to do if a boy has cystitis and bladder stones

Cystitis and bladder stones in boys usually require a combination of medication and lifestyle adjustments. If you experience symptoms of cystitis, such as frequent urination, urgency, pain during urination, or suspected bladder stones, it is recommended that you seek medical attention for detailed diagnosis and treatment. Treatment of bladder stones usually includes medical lithotripsy, lithotripsy, and open surgery when necessary. Your doctor will recommend an appropriate treatment plan based on the size and location of the stone and the severity of your symptoms.

Cystitis is usually caused by bacterial infection. For this condition, common medical treatments include the use of antibiotics such as fluoroquinolones (such as ciprofloxacin), cephalosporins (such as cephalexin), and auxiliary analgesics to relieve symptoms. If bladder stones are also present, medical lithotripsy can consider the use of potassium citrate to help dissolve the stones. If the stones are large, non-invasive extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy or minimally invasive transurethral cystoscopic stone removal may be required. For complex cases that are difficult to treat with the above methods, open surgery may be required to remove the stones.

Cystitis is usually caused by bacterial infection. For this condition, common medical treatments include the use of antibiotics such as fluoroquinolones (such as ciprofloxacin), cephalosporins (such as cephalexin), and auxiliary analgesics to relieve symptoms. If bladder stones are also present, medical lithotripsy can consider the use of potassium citrate to help dissolve the stones. If the stones are large, non-invasive extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy or minimally invasive transurethral cystoscopic stone removal may be required. For complex cases that are difficult to treat with the above methods, open surgery may be required to remove the stones.

In addition to medical treatment, patients are advised to drink plenty of water to dilute urine and reduce irritation to the bladder wall, and to maintain good personal hygiene to prevent the risk of urinary tract infection. In terms of diet, it is recommended to increase fiber-rich foods and appropriately reduce the intake of animal protein and sodium. These are effective ways to help reduce the risk of stone formation. To prevent recurrence, regular follow-up should be conducted to monitor the health of the urinary tract, and medical attention should be sought immediately if any discomfort occurs.